Jordan certainly has a shot to earn looks at tight end in his first season with the Hurricanes, as Michael Irvin is due to miss extended time and Brian Polendey doesn't have the same level of talent. Given Jordan’s elite recruiting background as the consensus No.1 tight end in the class of 2018 and his impressive 6-foot-3, 250-pound build, Miami likely plans on utilizing one of their top recruits when possible. The freshman tight end is also fortunate to have one of the stronger arms in the ACC in Malik Rosier at his disposal, so Jordan should have plenty of opportunities to make a name for himself. Miami’s above average passing attack (242.6 passing yards per game, ranked 54th in FBS), figures to be a solid fit for Jordan, who has a chance to emerge as one of the more productive tight ends by seasons close. Read Past Outlooks

ANALYSISJordan turned in 32 catches for 287 yards and four touchdowns as a freshman in 2018 and is positioned to maintain that starting role next season despite his absence from spring practice. Unfortunately, the Hurricanes' quarterback play could be headed for another erratic season, which could diminish fantasy returns for the team's pass-catchers.